The Sun. — London, England, 1818-01-17 00:00:00

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W U • I,l* • f e , NUMBER 79161 • ortr)NANCE„TaniiaiT 7, 1818 : - I E - hASTER-GtINERA'L. and BOARD or (t'DNA :CF• haIULY gran'ted their Authority for the a scale °f l 'hitEssroNs, taken 6om the Plates engraved on Great of and inch tot •atile, front the General Survey. of 'oriel• ' 116taitt, perfOrmed tinder thesuperintendance of Co are lklUligE, of the Royal Artillery, the Public 1141 0 't . . e1 l informed, that Twenty-eight Plates arc alreadY 'b ra ' ", and that finifreis'iont ftom• them are'on Sale at the Aco infthe,Tower of London. These Plates form ad , s Mall tlf the'Coast front Fulkstone, •in Kent, to th e • bea r " B " Cprttwalt, and thence to Week St. Lawresce, Se " s t° l s ;114 also from the Thames toOrfcirdness, ' *art I T' Plates of the Work are tines in hand, and Ni,th i w hich . contains nearly the Whole Surrey, and th e "ttl art of Hampshire, is just completed and pub- s ne , t In Ind P . x 'eat '"n to Mr. Baker., at the DraWinz-Itoom, where le a ' e 6 x 7 la. P *ill he shewn", Gentlemen wishing to procure 144 , 'the Country surrounding - their 'own tfabilatibus, , t a ny' Sheets they please for that purpose. . 401. I lea 'm this subject, addressed to Mr. llater. under Lo r , t() the Secretary of the Board of Ordnance, Pall-Malt, n o n 3 will be immediately attended to. By Order of the Board, B. H. CREW, Secretary. NAVY-OFFICE, 15th Jalthary, tBlB. /1 0 NEY being in the bands of the Treasnyer 181 of His Majesty's N av y to pay Bounty for the year 7 . , to such • Chaplains of the Royal Nary as are entitled t ltlet ", muter His Majesty' s O r d er i n C onne ll, h ea ring date leist February, 1765, Ist February, 1784, and 92d October, t B° , 2 , and who have been entered LIM the list, by virtue of ht Papef's they have respectively transmitted to this Oliice.— I: 'tie is h ere b y gi ven that the payment of the same willcorn 64nce 'at are Payi•Office, Somerset - Place , oh Tuesday the ` tl th inst.', 'at ten o'clock in the morning.—And it is desired tha t In future the Chaplains entitled to the Bounty, will as 4 0 " n as it may become due, cause their Affidavits to be be into this Office, in order to expedite the pay- CHAPLAIN'S BOUNTY. . . FRAUD PREVENTED. - • , • ~ 0 counteract the' many altetn „ nts that are (1,41 y P r .. jili . inad e to impuse . nn -the unwary a Spttrions Compos ition 14. 1 1:‘tinf the GENVINE BL -kCKING prepared by DAY and i'.. `ts lN, they have adeiliiecl a new*Label,. in Which their bt,ature and Address • . -• • i - . 97, High Holborn, . .110, "S p i cuously placed in the centre of 1 . 11 Label, that ' IV; l ' u ' t all attention to this, and .the difference of the tt i:!, which is unlilic all Letter:.prss, will enable Purchasers • . T h t l : o detect the Imposition. ... . _ .. -.. . i m. 7 v ' F i, A , I, JAPAN BLACKIN.G, made and sold whole kitil-e l ' i' ' - ' 4I Y and MARTIN, 47, t-livli Ilcill .. .rn, and re tn,,, (' "7/ the principal -Grocers, Druggists, 13(mi:sellers, I,ron -44$:;`:ts, Perfumers, Boot-maliers, St.e. in the United iiing .. 'lllilottles at. Cd.. . and Is. Gd...each. , , . A NEW PATENT FIAT, at only 18s.•": IMPORTANT SAVING. I Ci l l -°II .G. E. FRANKS and Co. have to offer to hi the Public a SILK HAT on a BEIVEIi BODY, com- - ib n d "ery teriniSite a Hat might to possess; it is superior 11,41 , earanc e . to the finest. and most expensive Beaver, is t kt; Y li ght,. and will out wear two. of them, and is of it s jt shape, which it retains•to the last; it will never change 't.a,. ( s )l( '",' which-is of the •Inost livautitul black, if worn , for Pa t i c . i no weather will i n j ure th e m, they being .WAFER— anI P, and will rep a i r . seve r a l times at a trifling expence, of r`trery y time•appear equal to p üblicre.decidedly cope-. an Hats ever offered to notic a e; the attainment• e":lielt has been att et id e d with great expence; labour, and C I , nal attenti on o f GEORGE FRANKS and CO. /Mom -I.l,7;:rrrs, Welliuglon House, corner of Itetkross-street, A I !ran, L'indon. chants. Dealers, and the Trade, who wish for superior tui " , , wi find it their intetest in applying as above. No h e rd L o tt m; received.—Not in any wav coneetned ‘yith a , tio . use in Bee . c.h-Street, name of 0 ° PING COUGH CURF,D WITHOUT INWARD ME- DICINE. ROCHE'S R OYAL EMBROCATION. •. • . IVIANY Thousands of Childreo are Cnred an. tiled..l4 finally by thi s R eme dy. O n. be first attack, an im vti,,taPplicatitm of ROCHE'S EMBROCATION• will pre t!le egmiplaint taking any hold o f the constitution, and Nrs'et.tnes nuts , completely cure. In the most obstinate cases top tejyerance, will produce the desired effect; and R emedy ho e tlit well cal cu l a t e d f or Child ren as thi s , f yr it requ i res i r Teinie to be taken inwardly. ' ' Bpd • eftnniton Coughs this Medicine is equally efficacious ta m be reli e d on f or M en , W omen , and 'Children, as safe e i4, e l ec ti-ial, In no case can this Medicine be genuine unless on the wrapper by J. Roche, an& every stamp Shaw Ari l '4lA'ardS, f.:6, St. Paul's Church-yard, engraved thereon: cts. and IL, 2s. 'N T.erh. b 66 , ottle. ,Dos4, l 2 ) Y . Edwards, St. Patti's, on the-Footway, op general entrance to the - Cathedral, and Sanger and Oxford -street; Ward, Hollnint; 'Ealigef Borough; and Emerson, Eaat Smithfield', xch - LOCK AND SURGICAL DISPENSARY. noYal Highnesthe DUNE of YORK, President.. • - " E° N--Mr. Kiernan, Member of the Royal College, C~t' London. - , • rt icoßs—F.arl of Egremont, Earl of Leitrim, Hon. Col. Pr• J. Barry, M.P. John Latouche, M. P. H E Royal' and Noble Patrons of the above tqNsTrfurioN,' for the exclusive Treatment of VE ;fl ~,,,, L COMPLAINTS, and their-dangerous consequences, ;!etttile..te insure the'benefitst,hat have resulted from it, se ,Lit of ' vir- •'KIE - llNAN•iiits Sitrgeint; (standing high on the 'eat ; the *Boyal'College) from having directed his chief at -11444 to those diseases. It is the misfortune'of Patients ;t}te „ Sti ch - complaints, to be too 'Allen the dupes of Mite.; ,thlts',.rttenders, who practise out the credulity by impusit-tg ;1.'lltb„"11 specions promises. Against this class (of - late so and daring), Mr. Kiernan coup:ivesit a part of, his ,he k duty to caution the Pahlic, by pointing to the List of li tre College,'publisbcd Hilt:, as •the only ,!t4 s ?'"dc, and that assertion of Persons assuming such A nd publicly advertising them ; .without being- sanc dagSte by his List, are to b Cred. The l rts Lo this LiSt, ar. to he curdittil. I'lie iiusiistl reports llr Luck Dispensary will e prov d e, ite that *som M e utua of the repo moit "roes cases of Strietutesr .Debilitv, and other supposed , bitfi t r4 „ l fie affecti ons o f th e G enet at i c e Organs, h ave teen here, t t k,"'Y and successfully- treated; facts which require no y .stint a iden ce of atHavits to prove, but the most re . t.•A t iedical e n v. ' 41. .• EIERNAN may be consulted as usual, by both Sexes, )ifse; Lower Charlotte -street, Bedford-sqoare, 4 h+ • ii_.,,,etterS from Town and Country are to he addressed, tegtl2oe ne cessary Advice and I\ - ledicioe will be given, or jll any-Part of th e U n i te d Ki ng d om . e rv 2 . t. published, price 4c. Second Edition, Practical Oh ,',at the ab o v e Diseases, vF. anti may be INp . No. 174, Fl eet-street, No. o, l'incrauster-row, and • (4,) Crown -court, Seha. ' ; SATURDAY. JANUARY 17,..,1818 li-41 7 11sal;S' ‘gANKS: The gre'at advantages: Which may be derived, indeed, which haVe alreathr at hen from these insist ' excellent Institutions, has induced us to takepar ticular notice of a Pamphlet recently published, entitled Reasmis for the Esta idishme nt, and a 4 -. gestions for the Formation and Management, 'Of banka for Savings; agreeably to 'the Act of Par liantent lately passed, for the Encouragement and ProtectiOn of such Institutions; with an Appen dix, containing a set of approved Rttles and 'Re gulations for the Formation of Banks for ..lavitigS, together with specimeos of the forms of accoont iog. &c. &c. by jou N Howl.cs, Es . q."—The pen of Mr. Bow Les has never been exerted without au highly o;t:eitorlons purpose, and he can take up no subject which he does nrit sopport with ability, knowledge, philanthroPhy, and gennine Patriotism. We may,' indeed, venture to say that there is no other - Political Writer to whim the Public is more indebted. The honour and -inte rest of the CoOntry, its Constittitiou, its Reli gion, and all its best interests, have been the con stant objects of his persevering zeal. The attacks which have been made upon. his character may be deemed an attestation of the general merit and loyalty of his productions, since they 'only cane from COBBETT, and such low-minded Ruffians as are uaturally the enemies of those who are friends to good Order and good Government, and who wish to rise by the destruction of every thing con ducive to the happiness of Society. IVe feel • much pleasure in observing, that the Work be fore us has reached to a Fourth Edition, and we earnestly hope that its contents will be universally diffused over the British Em pire, as we are coovincil that they will tend i:t no slight degree to its domestic comfort. This Work is not one of mere theory, but by sound reasoning, founded on facts, shows, not only the great utility of Savings' Banks, but gives much practical assistance to those;who are disposed to .establish these valuable Iltstitotions. .It affords the most lucid explanation of the late. Act of Par liament upon this interesting subject, and will en- , able those who may not be able to proctue a copy of the Act, to follow precisely its regulations, nod to secure all the advantages which it is intended to afford. It furnishes, in a most useful APPEN DIX, a set of approved Rules and Regulations for the formation and management of a Savings' Bank, with clear specimens of the mode of keep ing the Accounts of such an Institution, and a. des cription of the different Account-Books necessary for that purpose. And the APrENDIx also con tains directions respecting the mode of procuring Government Debentures for the - money deposited. • In a word, this Work combines theory and pracs tice in such a manner as will render it highly use ful to all persons who wish to promote the esta blishment ofSavings' Banks, and we can confi dently recommend it to the enlightened Politician, as well as to the Friend of klutnanity. We shall submit an Extract to our Readers, and resume the subject " bet it not,' however, be supposed, that the benefits to be derived from Savings' Banks will be confined to the lower classes. If, indeed, this were to be the case, motives of pure benevolenee would surely suffice, tis ioduee all persons of weight . and influence to promote such institutions in their respective neighbourhoods. But here the streams of benevolence swell with blessings, until they rise to the level of the highest - Every one who reflects for a momeut must be sensible, that the comfort and security of the superior orders depend, essentially, upon the character, disposi tion, and habits, of the inferior. [low loudly then ,are the former call. d upon, by considera- . tions of self-interest, as well as by motives 4:1: humanity, to enconrge lastitution:, the ten dency of which is- to tender the latter in dustrious, frugal,- and temperate! These Institu tions, moreover, by stimulating ind'tstry, tend greatly to encrease that productive labour, Which is, at all times, the main source of national wealth. But at the present anoment, such institutions ate imperiously called for, on the ground of national p o li c y, a s being pt.culiarly calculated to afford re lief from a burden,, which preSses - urnn its with an a l m ost overt helming weight.: It is impossible . to contemplate the enottnous and rapidly increasiog amount of the assessments fOr the relief of the po,r, in this country, without the most painful reflections as to the pre-sent, and.t he most gloomy , forehoditoss ,with regard to the future. This evil is the more alarming, because the greatest (Aleuts have'been long fruitlessly emploYed-ih en thavouring to find an effectual relosdy ; the ois coVery of which, inched, some persons ate alinost disposed to consider as beyond the ken of the Le i sidature itself. Those persons who have most experience in parochial affairs know hot too well, that the far greater Rail of that distress, which fPRTCD SEVEN,PpTr:. . , ~ .,t, w ells••tbe•lPOor-rates to theiractual anoint, is caused by idleness and prodigality. How sale.' tary then, in alleviating the evil in question, must be the operation of those Provident Institutions, which laniih. the most 'powerful intincentents of which our nature is susceptible, to industry and frugality. The labourer or mechanic, who is ac customed to frequent the Savings' Bank, is not likely id find his way to the Work-bouse. Seeing it in 'power to derive permanent, support from his own industry, he will cherish a noble spirit of independence ;—he will loathe the idea of he.ing indebted to parochial aid, and; instead of sinking into that state of insensibility and carelessness,. which reliance upon such aid, as an ultimate re source, iy sure to produce, lie will feel a lively so licitude for the future, and a tendet pox:cry for , those wklin 'Providen& has mare dependent IT 'OO hiTh.,' : lftresiwild whichfue ii , Jenaittilecl to accti mutate', foi';'.. f the m'aintenance of a ,fattlily,.or for the_support of his declining years, whilst it: in.: spires hint with ‘grat;t tide to - those whoSe 'exeitlotis have placed such au advantage within hiS 'teach, w ill b e a valid pledge for his good conduct ; anti • for his attachment to the State which affords sc= curity to the fruit of his labours. At length', these valuable 'lnstitutions, by gradually drying up the main §owces of Pauperism, dray, perhaps ; reduce the evil within practicable limits ; when it may be found possible to devise a better mode of securing relief to ui)avoidable distress, and en tirely to get rid of a system, alike injurious both to the higher and lower ranks ; weighing down the former with a ptessure they are scarcely able to sustain, and, instead of affording the 'latter substantial relief, greatly increasing their misery } , .by. a debasement of their moral character. " By such means every industriotis labourer, however secluded his •situation, might soon have •ati opportunity of obtaining Government security ev• whatever savings the joint efforts of industry ; frugality, and good, tnauagement, in;ght enable him to husband. Nothing then would remain, but to.inducethe.persons, for Whose benefit these Institutions are intended, to see their true:inter est, and to accept the advantages thus pia( ett within their reach: if this cottld generally be done, all ranks of the community would soot, ex , . .perienee the most beueficial results. :The Liter classes would,becot»e inure industrious, more 111,- gal, more domestic, more regular ; they would, by means of so salutary a change, be enabled th make provision againSt the exigencies of sickness, accident, and, old age ; and, in the their actual con fbrts would be increased,—th e lt; domestic enjoyments would be' multiplied—their mural tha - ract yr would be improved—their respect.: ability would be promoted. At the.same titue, the higher orders would find the reward, of, their be; 'nevolent exertions to ,promote the happiness of their inferiors, not only in the improved .condi tion of the great mass of their fellow-subjeets, but also in their own enjoyment of that social quiet, order, awl security; which depend so unfelt upon the . frugality, sohriety, and comfort of the knowing population ; anti especially in the al leviation of that enormotiS hiqden—the poor rate, which has increased with such fearful rapi dity, and of which Swings' Banks hate most an. ptopriately been denominated—the Sinking Entici.", cm OF LONDON NATIONAL SUITOOES: ON SUNDAY. - MORNIN-G, Jariii4ry IS, I Si 8, a SERMON will he EACH at,the :CH hCi - t of ALLnALLows, BARKINC;, er 7 sA.t. ect ,by the Reverend RICHARD YATES, lI.D. Cllaplan to his Ntaie,ly's Royal Hospital, 'nod Alterssate Preacher at, the Millar:- thropic,SUciety's • • Service will begin.at Elevep o r Clock.. • . 11)11111ROVIDENT LIFE OFFICEir, for the IN -SITRANCE of LIVES 'imt the GRANT and PUR CHASE of ANNUITIES. Southampton-street, Strand. • The Most Noble the.MAR.QMS of BUCKINGHAM, K.G. . , Vlce-PugszwElvrs, • MarJuis of Salisbury, K.G2I 'Xisconnt Dunca anon, Earl Hardwick,. Viidount Chetwynd, , Viscount Loa rirayhrnolie'.. Managing Dire,tor—.T. T. Barber Beaumont, Esq. F.A.S. 'Phis Office yields to the Persons insured a participation in theA , rofits produced by th e E rrm i am s, ip addition to the Spe lic•Sitms insured.• These Einfits: are ascertained, every SeVtir .Years, and .added to.the Policies in the manner until lately pursued in the Equitable Office. •' The FIRST SEPTENNIAL DIVIDEND, confirmed in February, 1814, apportions 131. Ss. per COIL (computed on 1,111 the premiums paid) to the neconnt - i'rf- each',*erson insured fOr the whole - of life: thus, the Representatives of Mr. ...STEPHEN DREWE, of Saltash, whikse life was insured for 1000t.,, , and was the.first that dippi , ed after the dividend ‘6IS deClared, have received 801.'16's: in addition to the 10001; in sured r . oir - ToBor. lrisb - This Par was pnblislied, Handsomely printed in Bvo. (double columns). and containing twenty-fire sheets letter-press, Price 9s. Volume I. Part . of- • THE EbINTBURGUI .GAZETTEER ; or, GEOGRAPHICAL DICTIONARY; comprising a complete Body of Geography; Physical, Political, Statistical, an n Commerctal. , . _ Accompanied by an ATLAS, constructed by A. Arrow smith, Eirdrographer to the Prince, Regent, price IJ. 16s. Printed for Archibald Constable and Co. Edinburgh; and Longman, Hurst, Rers, Orme, and Brown, London. Volume 11. Part I. will appear early in. March. • FOR THE SUN. EruToa,—Permit Me, through the medium of, your respectable 'Journal, to correct a mis statement that,has appeared in several of 01.. late Poston, New York, and Philadelphia Newspa pers,, respecting myself as the Author of a Work now before the Public. The pAragrapb,'which originated, I believe, in a New York " Mei Ca n Advertiser," is to this effect ; \ v‘ Robert. James, who, many of our readers will recollect, was, about nineteen years ago; sen tenced to the New Yolk State Prison, at haul labour for life, on a conviction of forgery, but .afterwards reprieved by, the Governor, is now making a con'spicuons'fignr; in London as a poll ticarwriter. He 'has imblished whit lie etills, a Description i'bf .. th . e . Naial Occurrences of the late War between the United States and Great liti taitt, in which he has attempted t,, skew that great dispropOition of . force existed in thos.e con tests ieherein the ships of both countries were nominally of the same weight of metal, and pre tends to expose, what ,he impudently ,terms, the arrogant pretensionS of America on the snhject It is highly recommended by tlre London Jour nalists, who say, the Lords of the Admiralty have ordered forty copies Of it, in teStiniony of• the masterly manner in which it is executed." Desirous that the American people should par ticipate in the bentifit to be derived from wit nessints, the exposure of falsehood, particularly in matters to which they are in some degree a party, rhasteh to remove what was evidently intended to throw discredit upon My statements, and prevent the " Nava' Occurrences " from being reprinted, or even read, in the United Statet. Those Ame ricans win) may have seen no more than the title page of the work will discover the error in my Christian name.. I need only add that, " nine teen. years ago," 1 was but nineteen years of age ; that I left England, for the first time, in 1803., and arrived - in the United , States, for the first time, in 1812. : Trusting that the 'American Newspaper Editors will be as ready to insert this letter as one of th o se Gentlemen was tolnyent, and the others to adopt, the scurrilous paragraph in question, I remain, Sir, Your obedient bumble servant,. wILLIAM JAMES. 13, Clarendon-street, Clarendon-square, 170 January, 1818. 13UNTING.--The Hatfield hounds. meet Mon day, at flitch Wood.; Thursday, at Barnard Hvatlr ; Saturday, at Dowdells, at half past ten. The East ESs - ek Fox Hounds meet this day, at Trays Wood Mornky, at Weathersfield Town ; Wednesday, at the White Hatt, Little ‘Valton.— Mr. Conyer's Hounds meet this day at Matching . Green: Yesterday an inquiry took place respecting the fctid corpse, recently brought to Hoare's' Wharf, Wapping, closely-packed' ttp in a *widen chest, anti directed for Mr. James Davidson, Aberdeen, It now appeared that several packages of a.,similar descripiion had hen shipped. in the sante way.— Under all the circumstances of the case, there fore; it was• etinchided that 'the body .was about to be exported for dis , ection. To make, the Revenue of the Country exceed the Expenditure is the desideratum in Finance.' The saine applies' to private - Life; but the Mioister mast resort to Taxation, to 4ccomplish the means, \eltilst the private man has' only to court a smile . from Fortune,, - who having now One Hundred Capitals to disperse among her 'Favourite, she may by the mere turn of a Wheel, tin the 4;11. March ; confer upon him One or Two of the Three Prizes of 30,000/. in the present Lottery, and thus 'establish the Ways and Means for ever, in Sterling Money. 'flIE ARMY. COURT-MARTIAL.-=HORSE GUARDS; JAi4. 9, 1818. At a General Court-Martlai, held at Fort St. George, in the East Indies, on the 13th January, 1817, and on subsequent days, Lieutenant John Winrow, of the Ist 13Attalion .of the 30th Regi ment, was tried upon the following, Charges, viz. " For shameful and 'unofficerlike Conduct) in appearing on the General Parade of the Battalion. in a state of Intoxication; . on the he hvening of t Soi) December 181 t." Upon hick Charge the Court came to the The Court finds the prisoner, Lieutenant John . ilittrovv, Guilty of irregular tind improper Conduct ; ih appeasing oil the. General Parade of the Battalion, on the evening•of the 30th of Decein ber last, when not perfectly lice from the effects of liquor, but Acquit him of sha , !eful conduct in appearing there in a state of intoxication, as se[ forth' in the Charge. The Court having found Lieut. John Win. row Guilty as abov e stAt e: l, d o , by virtue of thre Articles of War, established fur the better Go vernment of all his Majesty's - Purees, adjudge a nd sentence him to inse two steps, by b e i,4 placed immediately below the two Lit'hieninits who at present stand next to hini in the list of Officers of the 30th Begituent." Which Sentence has been approred and con.‘ firmed by Eient-.-General Sir Th,omas Hislop, Bart., Commander of the Forces in the Presidency of Fort St. George. His Royal Highness the Commanderin-ChieF directs, that the foregoing Charge preferred against Lieutenant John jWinrow, of the 30th Iteghnent, together trith the • Finding and tuner of the Court, shall he entered i n th e Ge neral Order Book, and re ad at the head of every Regiment in his Majesty's Service. By command of his Royal Highness the. Com. wander-in-Chief, HARRY CALVERT, Adjatant.,General. Lnst week, betivcen 2 and 300 men belonging to the.3sth Foot, marched into Chatham trove Winchestci, foi the put posc of being invidided.